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727 

Federal Aviation Administration, DOT 

§ 152.109 

the sponsor owns or controls, the spon-
sor must have complied with the agree-
ment, or show to the satisfaction of the 
Administrator that it will comply or, 
for reasons beyond its control, cannot 
comply with the agreement: 

(i) Each grant agreement made with 

it under the Federal Airport Act (49 
U.S.C. 1101 

et seq.

), or the AADA. 

(ii) Each convenant in a conveyance 

to it under section 16 of the Federal 
Airport Act or section 23 of the AADA. 

(iii) Each convenant in a conveyance 

to it of surplus airport property under 
section 13(a) of the Surplus Property 
Act (50 U.S.C. App 1622(g)) or under 
Regulation 16 of the War Assets Ad-
ministration. 

(4) The sponsor, in the case of a sin-

gle sponsor, or one or more of the co-
sponsors must have, or be able to ob-
tain— 

(i) Funds to pay all estimated costs 

of the project that are not to be born 
by the United States; and 

(ii) Satisfactory property interests in 

the lands to be developed or used as 
part of, or in connection with, the air-
port as it will be after the project is 
completed. 

(b) Another public agency may act as 

agent of the public agency that is to 
own and operate the airport, for the 
purpose of channeling grant funds in 
accordance with state or local law, 
without becoming a sponsor. 

§ 152.105 Sponsors and planning agen-

cies: Airport planning. 

(a) To be eligible to apply for a 

project for airport planning— 

(1) If the project is for airport master 

planning— 

(i) Each sponsor must be a public 

agency and meet the requirements of 
§ 152.103(a)(3); and 

(ii) The sponsor, in the case of a sin-

gle sponsor, or one or more cosponsors 
must be legally able to implement the 
planning, within the existing or pro-
posed airport boundaries, that results 
from the project study. 

(2) If the project is for airport system 

planning, each sponsor must be a plan-
ning agency. 

(b) Another public agency or plan-

ning agency may act as agent of an-
other public agency or planning agen-
cy, for the purpose of channeling grant 

funds in accordance with state or local 
law, without becoming a sponsor. 

§ 152.107 Project eligibility: Airport de-

velopment. 

(a) Except in the case of approved 

stage development, each project for 
airport development must provide for— 

(1) Development of an airport or unit 

of an airport that is safe, useful, and 
usable; or, 

(2) An additional facility that in-

creases the safety, usefulness, and 
usability of an airport. 

(b) Unless otherwise authorized by 

the Administrator, a project for airport 
development must involve more than 
$25,000 in United States funds. 

(c) The development included in a 

project for airport development must— 

(1) In the opinion of the Adminis-

trator, be ‘‘airport development’’ as de-
fined in § 152.3; 

(2) Be identified as airport develop-

ment in the mandatory standards in-
corporated into this part by § 152.11; 
and 

(3) Be described in an approved air-

port layout plan. 

(d) The airport involved in a project 

for airport development must be in-
cluded in the current NASP. 

(e) In complying with paragraph (a) 

of this section, the sponsor must— 

(1) Own, acquire, or agree to acquire 

control over, or a property interest in, 
runway clear zones that the Adminis-
trator considers adequate; and 

(2) Provide for approach and runway 

lighting systems satisfactory to the 
Administrator. 

§ 152.109 Project eligibility: Airport 

planning. 

(a) 

Airport master planning. 

A pro-

posed project for airport master plan-
ning is not approved unless— 

(1) The location of the existing or 

proposed airport is included in the cur-
rent NASP; 

(2) In the opinion of the Adminis-

trator, the proposed planning would 
promote the effective location of public 
airports and the development of an 
adequate NASP; 

(3) The project is airport master 

planning as defined in § 152.3; 

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728 

14 CFR Ch. I (1–1–24 Edition) 

§ 152.111 

(4) If the project has been determined 

to have areawide significance by an ap-
propriate areawide agency, it has been 
incorporated into a unified planning 
work program; and 

(5) In the case of a proposed project 

for airport master planning in a large 
or medium air traffic hub, in the opin-
ion of the Administrator— 

(i) There is an appropriate system 

plan identifying the need for the air-
port; 

(ii) The absence of a system plan is 

due to the failure of the responsible 
planning agency to proceed with its 
preparation; or 

(iii) An existing system plan is not 

acceptable. 

(b) 

Airport system planning. 

A pro-

posed project for airport system plan-
ning is not approved unless— 

(1) In the opinion of the Adminis-

trator, the project promotes the effec-
tive location of public airports; 

(2) In the opinion of the Adminis-

trator, the project promotes the devel-
opment of an adequate NASP; 

(3) The project is airport system 

planning as defined in § 152.3; and 

(4) When the project encompasses a 

metropolitan area that includes a large 
or medium hub airport, the project is 
incorporated in a unified planning 
work program. 

§ 152.111 Application requirements: 

Airport development. 

(a) An eligible sponsor that desires to 

obtain Federal aid for eligible airport 
development must apply to the FAA in 
accordance with this section. The spon-
sor must apply on a form and in a man-
ner prescribed by the Administrator, 
through the FAA Airports District Of-
fice or Airports Field Office having ju-
risdiction over the area where the 
sponsor is located or, where there is no 
such office, the Regional Office having 
that jurisdiction. 

(b) 

Preapplication for Federal assist-

ance. 

A preapplication for Federal as-

sistance must be submitted unless— 

(1) The Federal fund request is for 

$100,000 or less; or, 

(2) The project does not include con-

struction, land acquisition, or land im-
provement. 

(c) Unless otherwise authorized by 

the Administrator, the preapplication 

required by paragraph (b) of this sec-
tion must be accompanied by the fol-
lowing: 

(1) A list of the items of airport de-

velopment requested for programming, 
together with an itemized estimated 
cost of the work involved. 

(2) A sketch or sketches of the air-

port layout indicating the location for 
each item of work proposed, using the 
same item numbers used in the list re-
quired by paragraph (c)(1) of this sec-
tion. 

(3) If the proposed project involves 

the displacement of persons or the ac-
quisition of real property, the assur-
ances required by §§ 25.57 and 25.59, as 
applicable, of the Regulations of the 
Office of the Secretary of Transpor-
tation (49 CFR 25.57 and 25.59), whether 
or not reimbursement is being re-
quested for the costs of displacement 
or real property acquisition. 

(4) Any comments or statements re-

quired by appendix E, Procedures Im-
plementing Office of Management and 
Budget Circular A–95, to this part, with 
a showing that they have been consid-
ered by the sponsor. 

(5) If the proposed development in-

volves the construction of eligible air-
port buildings or the acquisition of eli-
gible fixed equipment to be contained 
in those buildings, a statement wheth-
er the proposed development will be in 
an area of the community that has 
been identified by the Department of 
Housing and Urban Development as an 
area of special flood hazard as defined 
in the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 
1973 (42 U.S.C. 4002 

et seq.

). 

(6) If the proposed development is in 

an area of special flood hazard, a state-
ment whether the community is par-
ticipating in the National Flood Insur-
ance Program (42 U.S.C. 4011 

et seq.

). 

(7) The sponsor’s environmental as-

sessment prepared in conformance with 
appendix 6 of FAA Order 1050.1C, 
‘‘Policies and Procedures for Consid-
ering Environmental Impacts’’ (45 FR 
2244; Jan. 10, 1980), and FAA Order 
5050.4, ‘‘Airport Environmental Hand-
book’’ (45 FR 56624; Aug. 24, 1980), if an 
assessment is required by Order 5050.4. 
Copies of these orders may be exam-
ined in the Rules Docket, Office of the 
Chief Counsel, FAA, Washington, D.C., 
and may be obtained on request at any